Posts

• 12/01/2014 Giving Back with 24 Pull Requests

  What would we do without all those magnificent Gems and Rubies? Thanks to the many developers that make them and open their source, we can develop great apps. Now is the time to give back. It’s time to say thanks to their authors, to send them a pull request, to... more

• 08/04/2014 PullReview: Shareable Private Review and Test Coverage Integration

  It’s been a while since the last PullReview news, so it’s time to give you some updates. Over these past three months, we certainly haven’t been slacking and have brought in a bundle of features, for example: Share your reviews with your devmates Never miss... more

• 06/11/2014 Blogging the developer's way

  Our last post was about migrating from WordPress to Jekyll. Although the engine is pleasant and has a great design, the main benefit of the move is actually something else. Of course, we’ll need blog hosting services before we can start writing anything. Hosting One of... more

• 05/28/2014 From Wordpress to Jekyll

  As you can see, we’ve moved to a brand new blog, powered by Jekyll. This is a good opportunity to shed some light on a process that, although not terrifying, is not totally without surprises. 

In software in particular, there are no happy surprises. 

 Switching When we... more

• 04/25/2014 When is your code DRY enough?

  You're aware that duplication is a rampant disease: more code, more fragile, less maintainable, less readable. You even use one or another tool and make your code reviewed to find most of them. When facing some duplicate code, you're not always feeling comfortable to... more

• 04/18/2014 5 reasons you are not doing code reviews

  Whether your work in a startup like us at PullReview or in a multinational, getting your team to start doing code review probably got stuck with the typical answer: That’s a very good idea, but… Having been there several time,... more

• 04/16/2014 PullReview: Badge and integration with BitBucket and GitLab

  PullReview recently gets a few new features: Badge Public Review for Public Repo BitBucket and GitLab and lots more: HipChat notification Performance of the home page Profile Heartbleed Support Contact Badge Badges in README.md are a very common way... more

• 04/11/2014 7 daily use cases of Ruby String

  Strings are everywhere. You deal with String instances not only every day, but probably every minute. They came from files, databases, REST APIs, or you simply use them to print results. It's a pervasive representation, and Ruby provides plenty to ease its manipulation. But String comes with... more

• 04/04/2014 When should I use a Set in Ruby?

  You develop a small contact manager for a client. Contact = Struct.new(:name, :email) One important feature is the possibility to define a list of contacts. granny = Contact.more

• 03/28/2014 7 slow and painful deaths by regexp

  The road to hell is paved with regular expressions - Ilian Iliev Dot is a special char Carriage return in content Denial of Service by regexp Non escaping of special chars Over specifying Validating... more

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